davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
Arl,le 81 adod)e,t.
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nos s. giSen IN Il ;i;re,n g;mn,sr 81 m eo o,,itrsas,. M
Sus Sllsa = .gssM q. tnas:s :s uui,sasss
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unS bnrddus ufdbts bdaeoeil eif,ru,pens
ben idiie. ipeun Gie. llneine Gn66iae,
Sci tieltn NeIflleu aildeoeit tpdren Tos
brardjt is nos fauiIt 6sionbers berppr.
aabebsu. syij neil; pplIFommeu. tpos
ilf BEN 6anTe ber SFsoiii b. GeIIuik
f&uIbe. 1 8
sun, 0err Stat. fdafe Gfauaiue mad,
etuer fliyieren 6uuie, is1 min ben Ser
Iud5 i1ager, uliier ber belonberen Dor,
dilsIebl1llg, 3nbs sic e. mir ni@i ii6els
re5IfelI, iDeilig tx midi geIiif9t. Sd Iebe
ni@t ben geringIten 3peifel In sSbre
Worte. qlbsr Sic leIbit iaeen ia, bab
Gss bas iuuge Wsdb@en ilid5t genaa
Eennen. Sd CLAUDE, im tuerbe es balb
teunen ierne1 ufb sSbnen inon nada
Ie6r filt3er 3eit i0gei f6nnet, ob ssrdus
leiu 2eI{en SIRE menf@enfrMn6lid6e
Gteilnabne Dsrbient Dbsr mot. Sd bite
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27

Der nabe 6uniet Dome. 2abacca
@ountp iuObnenbe 6armer Srieb.
69raber bat ieine Urou ermorbet. CT
lou gelDndt pDrben ieiu, inbeiien finb
bic Beri9te bariiber tpioerIpre1enb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
@eioell : 9epartenlent.

sdparser unO farbissr aiIas, bon so eenti
bic s5u 90.
eura5 eeibenfoffe in allen s@attirunseu
40 rs Gents un0 $500.
SdmarSer uno farbiser @ros Grain au 75f.,
90'sh$l, $1.25 unb $3.50.
@sfreifte nub f6edige CONNER. Seiben sn
S6, 10, so, 66, 10 rnb 30 Gents.
SdparScr unb fnrbiser Surab atlaS, gu
so nnb rs geuts.
Gleibertoff 9eparteiaeut.
gon,,ner4g gaIimire bic NnnS. Selling, alba.
troS, GRAPES. Alserieune Streif, Satin DO.
@ssnaoine, Debese au tIIen @reifen.
ss Sntins, gejei9net ooer einfarbig 81 10, Is,
90, 25, 80 un6 35 gents.
sgrinfIe Seerfuders 80 q, 9, It, IL unD l6 es.
Gin9bam IN babf9er Nuswabl, 80 s, 10,
IL nnb is Gents ss
8epbbr ginsbam gu 20, rs unb. 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
Oansbaltnltgsitoife.

@ebIeidter Gid Dainaft- S5, 40, 45,
SO Gents nnb aufbdrts.
8rauner Damaif 5l 25. 80, 40 unb SO cS.
0aotber 9iirtifber Slid Damaf- 80, S5,
40, 90 ,tnb 60 Gents nnb aufndrts.
@ebleidte un0 inseblei6te Damaif Sanb.
ttder, gutter @roBe, 81 g.. 10, II, Is, 20 Sc.
uub aufmdrtS. @robe tiirfifde 8abe.Sanbs
tii1er su is, 1S, 90 m1lb 25 Gents.
@efrauifes Sanbtiider5eus, bon $40 gtB.
@bisen. gcrbamse gu 123, ID, 20, 20, 80
Gents nnb anfmdrtB.
OrapirnnasHeffe au 10, Il unb Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-27
l. WOIFSoN. l.. V7oT.Fs0TI

1d6 oft gebrauGe % gar9an bat BET ser Aeng ienen e ppren
menn nt6t 6ur0 pirfl0e IbQtlQ6en befdrft
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-17
war Talk over the wires.

eff you could understand Morse,
said Buffalo telegraph operator,
"you would get all the war talk
you wanted. A few minutes ago |
had a dispatch from Ottawa. and
after I had finished taking it the
Canadian ham piped up with
Steal our fish, will ye? | was
ready for him, and jerked back
You have 100000 population and
we have 100000 niggers; name
your weapons Every operator on
the line gave him the laugh, and
before he could get anything back
we cut him out of the circuit. =
Troy Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-17

vThe Original Scenery. Wardrobe,
etc, from Miners Peoples scenery, New
York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-17
sMarPINQ BULLION BY 1HE
MINT.

The bullion shipped from the
Comstock and Esmeralda mines last
Tuesday aggregated $121 900 in
value. This was shipped over the
Virginia & Truckee Railroad, which
runs within few hundred yards of
the Carson Mint, but not an ounce
of it was left at that refinery.
There must be some reason for this,
which the Legislature, if disposed
to Investigate the matter, could
doubtless ascertain, If the Mint is
beneficial to the bullion producers
of Nevada it ought to be kept open
and run to its full capacity, as the
State produces more than bullion
enough to keep it running steadily,
and if it is no benefit to the State
let it be closed.
The Mint question has been
worked for all that is in it by the
politicians of the State. One fac
ton contends that if the admins
tration was not hostile to the silver
interest the Mint would be run
steadily, while another asserts that
bullion can be coined at less cost
to the public elsewhere. The fact
remains, however, that hundreds of
thousands OF dollars worth Of bull
lion is shipped by the doors of the
Mint monthly to be refined or coin
ed, as the owners may find most
profitable, elsewhere. The hostil-
ity of the administration to silver
cannot under existing laws prevent
the coinage of at least $1,000, 900
standard dollars monthly, and there
Is no known reason why it should
not have part of that coinage exc
cuted at Carson, if it can be done
there as cheaply as elsewhere.
1t seems to US to be the duty Of
the Legislature to erdeavor to as
certain the cause of the preference
given BY Comstock bullion pro-
ducers to San Francisco re6neries
over the Government refinery at
Carson, and give their findings to
the public that the people may
know whether the administration
or the bullion producers are to
blame for the Mint being idle while
tons of bullion are weekly taken
past its doors.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-17
THE STATE PRISON.

The Reno Gazette is bowling for
the removal of the State Prison to
Reno, and says that but for the
Carson lobby the Prison would be
removed. If this be the case, the
lobby deserve great credit, for such
bill would saddle great expense
on the State. When the convict
made shoes were being turned out
Of the Prison the Remedies made
the excuse that water power was
needed to run the shoe shop. Now
that the cause for that cry has been
removed, no earthly reason remains
except that the greedy Remedies
want the Institution delivered into
their clutches. 1t is we'll known
fact that for four years the reten-
tion of Bell as Warden was favored
by WashOe county, as he was al
ways scheming for the removal of
the Prison to Reno, and this fact
being known was one of the main
levers that helped to GUST him.
A number of outside delegations
are scheming to remove the Prison,
and the Democrats are siding with
them, because they reason that for
a Mugwump county to secure the
biggest plum in politics would place
a premium on the action of Washoe
in the late campaign and injure the
Republican party in this State. 1t
is nothing more than a political
dodge, and job to rake the Treas
ury at the expense of Ormsby
county. It Is not now a scheme
that anybody need fear, as enough
members are already pledged
against it to bury it indefinitely
There are other members now fav-
oring the scheme, who will drop it
like het potatoe when they know
the true iuwardness of it.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
TIE BABIT OF smoking cigarettes
prevails to an alarming extent. es-
reoislly among boys, end when the

TIE HABIT OF smoking cigarettes
prevails to an alarming extent. es-
rscially smoug boys, and when the
effects Of excessive indulgence In this
manner are understood and considered,
II is indeed 81 ojeof for alarm and one
shat parents espe ,iAlly should do oil In
their power 20 abolish. Il is no I'M
common thing lo see boys from 8 years
old up wards on our streets with Cigar.
cites In their mouth, puffing away like
veterans. A case has just occurred 10
Pbiiadelphis which should be warn.
ing to al cigarette victims, young and
old. A boy named John W. Qatck,
abou! IA years OF age, bright and intel.
Mgent, contracted the cigarette habit
some three months ago In the folio wing
manner: He was . great Admirer OF
base bail, and when the packages Of
cigarettes we're put upon the market
With photographs Of base ball players
he commenced to buy them for the pur-
pose OF getting the picsuree. This
naturally led him into sm oking the ci-
gArettes, and the habit grew on him
until hs vas almost crazy when he did
nos have one in hts Eoata. A. one
time he ceased sneti- g 'cs . day, but
the habit had fAS:.I!l .salf 30 com.
pietely that he ~sl ilaa, % one In .
dream, and Vas 81 . .llt1 to return to
II. Finally his sppeuse ior food left
him and he had dizzy spells which d.
last became % frtqusns that he Was
obliged to keep mis- bed. A physl.
ciAn WAS summoned, but he was pow
sElsss to afford relief. and the boy died
from nicotine poison on Wednesday
night. This case shouli prove . warn
ing 70 all Who indulge In this peIni.
oious habit, and also cause parents to
keep Gloss eye ON their sons, to see
shat they do mot contract 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
He LO0 IL.

A Detroit lawyer was talking with .
manufactarer on Griswold street, near
the city hail, yesterday, when he aud.
denly gave start Of surprise and said /:
Just excuse me for q moment, will
your"
"What 10 it7"
"Man has fallen down on ths corner
there"
"Ah-seme friend Of yoursS"
''No, but must see hin. He may
be IN alien"
"And what OF it2"
"Why. he'll probably want to sue the
city for $40 600 damages, and OF course,
he'll want lawyer. There. coIfound
III"
"He's got up"
"Yts, and I'm left. Mother lawyer
got In ahead Of me. have lost no ess
than three frst-clAss jobs Just ths, wsy
In the last two weeks.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03

THR NEWS from Paris shows that
President Grevy has ct last resigned,
and tast his messAgs announcing the
fact throws the responsibility on the
Deputies. This action 4 tho Preaident
10 70 be regretted, as the very fac Of =:
being rumured ths. he intended 10 Ten.
der his resignation caused a termeut Of
excitemtnt, not only in PArls, IA all
over France. Preliminary bslloun2
has 90 n meucfd for his successor, bat :
ts . hard mater to tgretei wle ber
France will cODtinue n republic or bs.
come mtrarlE.. |. seems sir gular
coincidence mat President Gravy Il res.
ignaliCn should Ue presented on the an.
niverssry OF N.Eol.c- iII's coup d "a!
of 1851, and this 0: q, Gtyss.ens 10
have bssn the nCs. lsropluCus for
this action. The Cay matters now Rre
in France, no one Js-I Seil whst day
may bring icrth, a1G neEs from tina.
oodntry viii be 4E+:aei with the great.
est Interest.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
No Grammar In Ais.
Detroit y. % Press.

Msster Rob Is n Saginaw small boy
who viii one day shed considerable
lustre on the S.wdust Oity. His elder
brother. q youth Of g years, reproved
him recently for bis csroless speech.
"If l talked rs hard as you do, Rob,
I'd learn some gram mar" he said,
sneerinRly.
"Don't want TO learn grammar" an
swered Master Rob. "OAn talk hard
enough now
I'VE you'll know more When you're
older" retorted Jim
In lew days Jim fell of high fen e
and broke his collar bone.
There" said the small Rob when he
heard OF 1t, II don't know N ucb gram.
mar, but sin't such fool as to 40 and
break my collar bone, either"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
"BEE HIVE"
3o6 Market Street


For the last days Of Novem.
ber we want u astonish our
selves, and kEow of no better
way to do it than by tempting
prices.
SO pairs Of 104 Silver Gray
Blankets at 81; scld by the
manufacturer az 81 D
AZ pairs Of Whi,e Blankets
left 10 be rolled up for 7s cents
| q pair This beats all. 1t ia
good in size and fold at 81 as s
big drive,
Loads of better ones up tc
$l5 pair. 90 pairs OF crib sizt
for the little cDes for 81 SO .
jpair.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
An &c onomic Provision.

II wonder" said Q man on a rail way
train, addressing some one who shared
his seat, what they are making = road
across the track here foi2 Thers don I
seom to be any need for It."
The railroad company is doing it, "
wonder why?"
"ro let 9 man stand there with = flag
and look out for trains"
But l don't understand why they
want to make crossing merely 10 have
10 watched"
why, you see, . train has just cut
of another man's leg and the company
has given him Q $40 per month job to
keep him from bringing suit against
the road :"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
WANAm AK EMS
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Dec. 3, lssI.
One ripple from the trade

OuS iippiC Hull tuC tIduc
wave that is rolling through
the Store-French Printed
Flannels, new designs, IS
styles and colorings, 10 cents
a yard. You have never
bought such goods before
for anything like the money.
Northeast OF centre.
Hat dkerchiefs for t h e
million, almost. All-Silk,
all-Linen. Not one that is
cotton. Not one that is
cotton mixed. And yet for
as little as S cents, For as
much as $40, il you wish
Hand spun, hand-woven,
hand-hemsiitched, h a n d.
scalloped, hand diced, hand.
Mexican worked, h a n d.
tricked in all the fantastic
ways possible.
Handkerchief from China
Japan, France, Switzerland
and Ireland. We must pro.
vide literally to do our grea'
:, business: this year more lib.
orally than ever.
Take one of these Men
, Handkerchiefs, with I or /.
8 inch hem, full size, 25 cents
. Compare it with any CT tn,
d old style, old price, 50-cen
;. goods. We have sold thou
SANDS like it at so cen,
each.
j, Get a dozen OF these WI
e mems Hemstltched, ! and
II inch hens, at 81 a dozer
. and compare with the usue
II S3 a dozen; yes, or even tn
Il 50 20 a dozen. We hav
!. sold lots of them at S4.2o
81 dozen.
n Or another example
8 Women's Unlaundered In
>. tial Handkerchiefs at IL
10 cents each. When washe
re- compare them with any 2
y or 25 centers,
+. Or the little ones Hanc
kerchiefs, 6 in a box for 3
to cents. Perfectly fast wove
ns or printed colored border
', You may be asked as mut
i'd for 3 of the same sort in
to to box.
be Near Women's Waiting Room.
ie 10 The best of Hats for me-
he and boys. Nothing for H
ed name or hat nonsense; eve
u. cent Tor Hat. The dressie
Nv " Hat is a Silk, of course.
a you start right, good for
", year or 80 and still be
lot style for ordinary use.
good Silk Hat for So, bett
in in for S. and Sc. 1t is sty
red ID and finish you pay extra Il
te be So of a Derby. $3.50
bis the cheapest; a bang
de, e, good one for $2.5o; bet
Itai up to S..
uld CT nuine Seal and ott
We % real Fur Caps in every lik
ed shape. A dozen other go
AZ ~, of warmer Caps for big a
will will little.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
OUTSIDE GARMENTS

For Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren.
Plush Goats, we'll lined and
finished, from $l2 30 TO $50 each;
English dyes.
Plush Wraps
Astrachan Wraps.
Fine Diagonal Wraps.
All handsomely trimmed.
The best tailor-made Jersey
Jacket found in the city; sewed
SO the seams will stav About
a dozen styles of Jackets in
plain and fancy.
Raglans for a little money or
| good ones
Newmarkets at all prices.
We try hara TO please you in
Goats for the little ones o.
maiOens. We we're ne er Sc
busy in hat der artment as now
showing that the Bee Hive is {
popular place.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03

THE PRoPosIrIoS OF the striking
miners In the Lshigh oosi region 10
submit their grievances to Msssrs.
Childs, Mcclure and singerly OF the
Phiisdeiphis Ledger, Times and Record
respectively, shos that they have
svery confidence 10 the justice OF their
claims, and as 1t 10 understood these
gentlemen are willing TO aot as or bi.rs-
sors, the blame can now be shifted
from the miners to the employers II
the offer 10 NOS accepted. There are
about twenty thousand men now Idle
in the Lshign region, and consequently
there is considerable suffering, which
10 greatly Increased by the advent OF
cod weather. The en- poyers clsim
that the men themselves ara to blame
for this state OF affairs, while the met
contend that the Terms offered oy til,
bosses are such tina. 1t Is impossible foI
them 20 resume Rork. This otfer OF
the pAft Of the miners sill nov setGl,
the matter and placs tbs blame whe.
u belongs.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03

THE oPPosITIsu 70 tfe Inter. s sa.e
CWneSee law has .eslly sub.ided,
and 1t Is not probable th., any effort
will be made for Its repeal o. the com.
irx sessiop OF Congress. Isis gener-
ally concsdsd, however. that 1t has
failed to produce the s1vAn!ages which
were predicted before 1t wen. into ope,
ration, and the parties mos! benefited
by Il are the railroad companies. In
deed, ~ looks as though they usy have
suggested iEs passage, and tho pies !hs.
IL was intended to promote lhs Inter
ests Of the country ss large was only q
blind, Tne. oom nisslonefs ase happy,
inAsmuch As they drAs large salaries,
and their duties are neither onerous OF
In any way oppressive. 81 long .,
good places can be provided for politi.
cal favorites, the good o! the pu oiic is 4
secondary consideration, and the wore
reps ai Is unpopular n cri>in quarters
and the man who suggests 1t may e1
psct 10 be snathams sIiZ ID.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
Philadslphia, Wilmington 4 Ea.
timore Railroad.
November l8th. 1887
Trains will leave w limit n gtou As follow,
SUNDAY TKAINR

StNDhr hAlNS.
For Philtielphia texpressl. 2O 252, 40
10. sl0, II hta. M, ~, bz+. ami ts o. nj.
go, 7t, aud 1000 p. IN
FOR Chester express, 7l5. Sio. II 81 IN. .,
. a U. and 10 % y. NJ
Accommodation, sham, 1910, | e. no.
> ~. and 7. " p. IN.
Tor New Xork lerpress), 2 90, 2a, go. rs,
slb. II 81 =. m. ~, 5.4, % %, o., and 10 10
p. IN.
For West Chester. via Lamokiu. SIS a. IN. ,
and ~ p m.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Counfort AMI
Norfolk, IL o. Night.
For sew Caste, Middietown, Clayton,
and DelInar, " 0S Night.
baltimore and wAsningtp-. i.s, tR sO.
% II a. M, /. c6, - n, and ! I. y. m BaIu.
Leave phiiaielphla, Broad Street, for VIII
Dington leSpIessi, AIS, SD, 7.D os i'll;
A. NJ b.Os. !. 81 sni II. sb l.. N.
Accommodation So, 10. d A. NJ. Ia T. o1,
o. 10. =. d aud Il.Ep. NJ.
fIred 90 the ucket office al the ssn&on
Trains uarked thast'J are limitsd expre AZ
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAs. h, PUGH. j. Il. WOOD
Genaai Manager General Passenger All
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03

THE TEMPERANCE men seem to
have acted on The hint given In the
REPUBLICAN few days since, and
yesterday through their attorney, W.
8. Prickeit, E:q came out boldly and
in open court asked to be permitted to
present evidence and remonslrau ces to
show Why certain par lies should not be
granted license 10 aeii inGoxicatlng
xiiquors. This 10 the right course 10
pursue and We have no doubt but the
court will gran. them q hearing, bot D!
the same time those demonstrated
against should also hsVe the opporsu-
nifty OF being heard in their defense. II
The rem opstIAtors CAD show that any
applicant Is not 8 fiI person 10 have a
license, or In the case Of renewal
that the party ts a violatOr OF tie law,
the license snould not and we do no!
belIeve will be grsntod.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03

THE CONCERT tbs. will re given in
instit1ro Hail next Thursday night In
aid Of the fund which Is being raised
for The sllopa.hic hospital shculd be
hNeIs''y pAtrorizsd, as 1. rffords sn
opportunity for all to contribute 20 this
worthy oljecs and also spsnd q de-
neht'as evening The orIgInstors OF
'he pFtje,5 OF establishing this hos pital
sic thoroughly in earnest, and should
receive the support OF the public in
IorihtEtng their undertaking We
nope 10 see the Institute Gall crowded,
shd teatno one will iec,izs puTch ,s,
ing ticket on the plea that they can
mot attend, as the 30 cents charged viii
-eweii she hospits' fund Just as muct
ne though they were pTtten.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
PERI FE(;T

Perfect is the word TO apply
to our stock of Overcoats for
Men, Youths, Boys and Chill.
dren of all sizes. We please the
eye, protect the pocket and i'm.
prove the memory with our Bar.
gains.
Fall Clothing at falling prices
for everybody. Come and in.
spect our stock; it will cost vou
nothing, and the result will be il
you purchase, you will cal
again.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
WAHAMAK1Rs'

-Four items from the many
that makes things lively at
the Mems Furnishing coun-
ter, Market street side:
MEMS Jersey Coats, $2.-
so; the 81 kind.
2--Heavy seamless Hose,
Iab cents; the 20 cen,
kind.
st h e famous "woolly
cloud" Glastonbury Eake
Mems Shirts and Drawers,
81 each; the $3.50 kind.
"A fair White Shirt for
37i cents; the so cent
kind.
Middle Market atrcet entrance.
Oxior1 Knit Skirts, with
crocheted bottom, o5 cents.
Gray striped with red, gray
striped with blue. We never
before had a Knit Skirt for
so little. The makers worry.
There is a like story in
Colored Skirts, and in fifty
things in the Women's Mus
lin Underwear section.
Chestnut street side, east OF Main Aisle.
Another stretching OF the
Ribbon counter; $50 feet
long now. There was no
other way. A Ribbon Ex-
position that every lady in
town has an interest in.
Even 1S0 feet won't do for
a great while.
Ribbon from the fancy
work Daisy" with picot
edge, at Io cents tor a 10.
yard piece, to the 5-inch
Satin and Gros. Grain at SO
cents a yard.
East Transept, aud Thirteenth street side
Women's Felt Hats in all
the newest shapes and colors,
so cents for Wool Felt; 9e
cents to So 80 for Fur Felt.
The trimming things fol
them but a step away
ostrich pompons tips
metal gew gaws aigrettes
The children's corner full
OF Children's Millinery
Never fuller, never brighter
Southeast Of centre
Always a lively buying
breeze in Linen Neck veal
and Wristwear Tor women
Two OF the straws--
Women's Picadilly Collar, 3-piec
cape, 0 cents.
Womeu's straight sll-linen Cuffs,
cents a pair
Frsi circle, southwest 0 centre.
Photograph Albums, S
to $40; Dressing-c a s Ell
Work-boxes, Jewel-boxes
81 to $50. A world 9
handsome and useful thing
Of these sorts. All the shape
and kinds and sizes yo
ever dreamed Of. and hun
dreds with the charm {
luxurious novelty. 1t seen
as if a good share of tn
orl d had conspired
tempt your money into thel
plush and leather things an
! the thousand pretties that {
:, with them.
u Northwest OF centre
q lIairpin day at the Habe
, dashery counters, Fren :
German, EngIish,and Amel
can Hairpins in steel, hor
celluioid, rubber, jet.
! shoe hooks glove hooks
n hose supporters skirt supporter
- ornamental twist combs
y and q little wilderness
other everyday indlspens
: bles.
Northeast OF centre.
i. john WANAMAKEK.
n Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market sire
q and City-hall SQUARE
DcDccO1
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to ai
as nicely and perfectly as possible can be
suited by Mr.. James Harding, Merchan,
Tailor, No. $40 French street. Patrons OF
Mr.. Harding, who are among our promi.
nent and influential citizens, have e1
pressed themselves as exceedingly com
Portable and greatly pleased with the neal
it OF their garments, which ase alwayt
made In the latest Gtyle. French, Eng
lish and cashmere suitings and cloths O
all kinds, OF the latest styles, are alwayt
on hand. As cool weather and bus,
times are now fast approaching, gentle
men should call and see the styles at once
s22 3m